Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune (Newspaper) - October 11, 1923, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin TRIBUNE TENTH 3140. WISCONSIN OCTOBER 11, 1923. Today Minus V Saves War Does Not Why Noi By Arthur 1923, by Star THE STOCK MARKET had a. mi- nus attack minus signs scattered all Something is frightening gentlemen that live by but what is Con- sult specialists in mail order business and you will learn that apart from diamonds and a. few other the people are buying better than worry about for the present at Professor Richet of the French demy of Medicine says woman a called That's scientific name for in- woman's strange power to judge character at a her ity instantly to tell truth from is older than the French Academy of older than the women practiced that faculty a hundred thousand years when their husbands came wandering in late from the cave across the It's their one PRICE THREE CENTS RUTH'S HOMERS WIN FOR YANKS Once more the of the Ruhr with all Big financiers that con- trol the German have arranged to get whatever they They think that they and Germany they coming be able to France and two countries will take a great deal of Meanwhile yesterday you could buy a marks for less than a In other the American dollar in man money is worth two hundred and fifty million times what it was before the War doesn't Professor Irving of Yale thinks this country ought to join the League of and asks why we when fifty-four other tries have entered the pose fifty-four individuals bankrupt or half entered a cy and asked John D. don't you come we are all Rockefeller's answer to that be the answer that the United States gives to the League of did the fifty-four nations join the asked Professor They joined because in tion to being bankrupt or nearly they were afraid of each afraid of Their attitude was thing like that of the man goes to the police and asks to be locked up be- cause he thinks he is going This country isn't going and prefers to stay at Mr. Emmons is president of the Electric Railway says public ownership means Socialist Government and an end of sane Mr. Emmons is unnecessarily What about the That's government and quite Nobody imagines that any private company would carry a ter from Miami to Seattle for two What about the Panama That's government ownership and government construction Quite successful after private effort It may be that Americans don't elect officials honest or capable enough to manage publicly owned But they may do it some Private capacity and monopoly is a greater menace to national prosperity and than government English schools are teaching a new kind of handwriting to the And so are some schools in the United The new style of ting is something like Greek each letter standing by not fastened to the next Tt may be but it isn't as It is better to write out in one from page 2 THE WEATHER Cloudy tonight wers southeast portion Warmer 10- cooler Friday or BEAUTY OF RIVER GREAT ASSET TO THIS COMMUNITY BIRON DAM FORMS VAST LAKE IN WISCONSIN RIVER NORTH OF IDEAL PLACE FOR PLEASURE Few people of the thousands who make this community their home fully realize what Beauties they behold the Wisconsin Driver north of this city and north of village of A party of local were on Tuesday afternoon of bur F. Herschleb his new have all united Mn the verdict that the river and the caused by the darning of the river at both this city and Biron composes one of the real beauty spots of the state and offers great opportunity for the de- velopment of this community as a summer resort Few Taking Advantage Outside of a comparative noj one is taking advantage of the offered by this wondrous beauty On the east bank of the river near the Crooked Rift Rod Reel who by the way the pioneers in that region among the are a number of attractive and Gradually this has been sold off and the new owners have improved their Except for this small people generally have not taken real ad- vantage of the river nor do many re- alize what is Beautiful Shore Lines The trip up the river revealed to the party a vast expanse of water available for pleasure for fishing hunting and for other Compared to any of the northern lakes where people sought the wild and untarnished en- and have thickly settled shores of these bodies of water with cottages and have put boats of de- on the leau name handed down for eral years to the pond above the Biron offers more in scenic beauty than many of the popular resorts up The shore lines are wooded densely in many with luxurious trees gracefully dipping their es into the wooded sections ideal for islands resplendent with wild growth of all kinds affording privacy to the cottager in which many people travel dreds of miles to Truly this vast for it must be regarded as a lake and not a because of its depth and its wide offer the tourist from the Illinois prairies and the people of this community who like the n better summer re- Gives Harding Policy Credit For Progress Associated Oct. en- of President Coolidge's continuance of Harding's policies was given last night by John T. republican n a t i o n al committeeman here today in conference with the re- publican leaders and statesmen from six Rocky mountain Mr. Adams farmer and the laborer and the merchant know the distance they have travelled from 16-cent and the gloomy outlook of two years improvement has taken place since the republican and because of he federal taxes have been reduced in the last two The six states represented in this ence pay more than less this year then under the democratic tax Clouts Two Home Runs port than many of the inland lakes in the northern of this Long Trip The local thanks to the of Mr. enjoyed a long motor launch ride of fifteen miles up stream in Lake Rocheleau and that trip was not the extent of the distance which the launch might with safety Limited by time the party could not go as far as was for Mr. Herschleb states it is easy to gate the stream within one-half mile of the The ride upstream was indeed an eye-opener to members of the party who little conceived what beauties were in store for It likewise revealed to them the magnitude of Lake Rocheleau with all its possibilities as a summer re- sort A Fine Craft Mr. boat is a fine craft built by and It is a 25-foot craft with cabin and deck cap- able of seating fifteen people com- and when fully NEED IS NOT POLITICAL SAYS 1EHROOT SENATOR FAVORS REGULATION URGES FARMERS COOPERATIVE Special cure for the ills of agriculture is not through political tion but through founded and seriously managed cooperative Senator Irvine L. Lenroot declared in a speech at Marshfield before a packed house at the Adler Theater last has not had the same degree of prosperity as other forms of however it is less acute in Wisconsin than in any other state because of the large amount of dairying in The chief ble today in agriculture is because there is between the prices of the things the farmer buys and the prices he gets for his the In addition to ing the means by which fanners can get Mr. Lenroot took occasion to talk upon the coal in which he branded the increased prices for anthracite coal as and said that he intended to support the recommendations of the congressional commission investigating the industry to make the operators assume the ad- Great Babe Stars With Two Circuit Blows In 4-2 Win Pennock McQuillan and Yanks Play Snappy Ball AH Through Encounter and Led by the Brilliant Babe They Deserved Hard Earned Victory Giants 1 2 4 5 6 7 S 9 R H E 1 0 00 1 0 0 0 2 92 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 10 0 THE LINEUPS 3b; R. 2b; p. 3b; 2b; E p. Polo N. Oct. yclept the came to the surface in the world series sea today and He flushed two home runs into the left field and with two other one a circuit drive by was enough to beat the Herb his south paw slants over the side of the Giant boat and they took water in every inning but the second and The account of the ganie tells how the world series was Bambino smashed out two homers in the second game of the series and was the big factor Yanks 4-2 win over the As Babe groes so goes the Yanks is the claim of experts and the game today bears out this Should Act Promptly In Prize Race NO TIME TO LOSE FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO SHARE IN AWARDS While changing trains at the Union There are fifteen valuable awards in this Every one of is to be given away free to those who will assist -in further of The Daily The i prize list is. lead bv three standard station St. the other en- make the motor route to Wisconsin Rapids to cars there twelve other big cost of production made when the increase in wages were granted the lie also declared himself against government ownership of roads of the pork barrel opr offered through such and he launched a bitter at- tack upon any recommendations of U. S. statesmen with a two weeks seeing experience in Soviet Russia for the recognition of the Red Not for Political Action Mr. Lenroot said that certain con- gressmen were advocating political tion to help the wheat farmers in and agriculture in eral by calling a special session of congress to subsidize the wheat mers by guaranty of a set He explained the folly of such action by saying that when the government guaranteed a definite price for wheat every farmer who could raise wheat during the next two years under that guaranty would produce an over of the product and after two the government loaded with would have to dump it on the i market at a huge loss to the will have many conveniences The motor is a four ifi horsepower Roberts motor and averages a speed equal to 12 miles per Although a large craft it does not draw much water even when loaded and makes possible the navigation of Lake Rocheleau at any time of The owner is one of Wisconsin leading who has diversified interests in the out-of-doors and his most recent hobby in the belief of the pioneer movement in about a. decided interest in the river with of its fine qualities for healthful recreation as well as contributing largely to the well developed boom now on for establishing both Lake Rocheleau and Lake Biron as a great summer resort site as proposed re- cently by T. A. Taylor of this I It 1 I illy completed ment of ag for condition there is the wheat farmers would have a far worse con- Over supply of wheat is the underlying cause of the present cial difficulties of the wheat farmers he and predicted that two years hence the government would be loaded up far greater than the ket is This great supply would because the guaranty or subsidy by the ment to the wheat and there could be no discrimination between the one crop wheat and any other farmer who was entitled to the same consideration should he grow Farmers Not Organized The trouble Mr. Lenroot was that farmers were on Page ihe Daily Tribune's big subscription our attention was attracted to a young man who was about to de- part. He was surrounded by quite a gathering of friends and they were wishing him God-speed his journey and liberal cash There is no expense nor even any sort of obligation attached to setting into this campaign and winning one of the j Spare Time Work Those who the most votes are going to carry off the awards and all that sort of We heard him mention his point of and very the train er in stentorian announced that j the train chap wished to take was The minutes the young man be securing prepaid subscriptions continued with his until A little spare to glance at the he no- j time work among relatives that it lacked just one and acquaintances for the next few and these votes are to be obtained I in just two by clipping the free 1 vote coupons from The Daily Tribune of his train We won't follow him in his mad dash through on down to the iron we will bring this tale to a close bv i and one of the the be wonderful campaign telling you that his train was just just The list early en- vanishing into the yards when he trants hasn't even appeared This f be soon and reached the far end of That fellow fully intended to leave on your name should be in it. You will I find the nomination blank on another that That train was going to exactly the place he wished to reach fill out He had his mind made up to he and lt 1S as to thf had his transportation in his but he he Aboard Aow The Daily Tribune Wisconsin and you will also be furnished with receipt forms j and given pointers on how to conduct The very same is going to j a winning campaign for happen to folks in this section in j Don't with The Daily Tribune's enter 000 Automobile and Prize j if they are not This is just like that man's train in a great many It is n luxurious and it goes right straight through to the land of Herman Schulke was elected nos Schulke Comma Legion for Coming Year com- fortune without a single And it mander of Charles Hagerstrom post will make the trip in mighty quick No. 9, American at the annual It is waiting for you meeting of the local post held at Odd you have been warned that it will Hall last Commander leave very and if you don't get who was elected on the first aboard you are likely to never get in a three-cornered race with nearer that Hudson the pratt aml Eavl succeeds Chevrolet touring car or the Overland who has served during sedan than that fellow got to his the past year We can call out the ad- j Other officers elected tages of this campaign for you but W. G. can't make you got into it. The George or C. R. R. historian we caller announced that chap's but he couldn't go drag Campaign Just Opening All the foregoing was recited with one idea in and that is to bring the energetic people of this those who have not j ready to a realization of the I fact that this great circulation ing campaign as a result of which and Earl Seven Killed When Train Hits School Bus in Ohio Associated 6., Oct. children were killed and one and three 000-in wonderful prizes will be dis- j children seriously injured early today broadcast through this a school bus was hit at A. grade is just just getting un- crossing by a Cleveland bound der way and that the proper time to sylvania passenger train New enter the race is right j 15 miles south of Inning Witt Strike 1, ball ball 2, Frisch tossed out Dugan Ball 1, ball 2, ball 3, Dugan ed. Ruth Ball 1, ball 2, strike 1, ball 3, Ruth ana crowd Meusel Strike 1, ball 1, Meusel hit into a double Bancroft to Frisch to No no no Bancroft Ball 1, strike 1, strike Scott threw out Groh 1, 1, Pennock threw Groh robbed Frisch of a hit with a one hand stab ancl a throw No no no Second Inning Ball 1, strike 1, 2, Frisch Ward 1, strike 2, ball 1, hit home run into left field Lofted out to Scott Strike Scott flied to One one no Strike 1, out to Meusel 1, ball 1, Meusel hit home run into left field tying Cunningham strike 2, another home run into left field Meusel Ball 1, strike 1, strike 2, ball 2, Meusel got single into right and when Young fumbled went to An error for Pipp Ball 1, strike 1, 2, Pipp grounded out Meusel going to Ball 1, ball 2, strike 1, Ward fouled out to One two 1W. Ball 1, ball 2, ball 2, Snyder flied out to Bentley Strike strike 2. -Ward Bancroft Strike i; ball 1, Scott threw .No no Sixth Bancroft got Scott Strike 1, 2, 1, single past Pennock strike 1, ball 1, Snyder got Scott off strike 2, nock hit into a double Bancroft to Frisch to No one to Kelley Singled to Snyder Out on high One one no N Third Inning Ball strike 1, Frisch threw out Strike Frisch also nipped Witt at Dugan Flied out to No no no er- Strike 1, Dugan made wonderful play and threw him out at Bancroft Strike 1, ball 1, strike 2, ball 2, flied out to Groh Ball 1, ball 2, ball 3, strike 1, strike 2, took base on Frisch Strike 1, strike 2, ball 1, Frisch singled into center Groh going to Young Ball 1, strike 1, lines No one no er- Fourth Ball 1, strike 1, ball 2, Ruth got home run into left field Meusel strike 1, strike 2, Meusel Pipp Singled into right Ward Ball 1, strike 1, ball 2, strike 2, Ward popped to Sehang Shot hot single to Pipp going to Young error on the Scott Ball 1, ball 2, strike 1, Pipp scored Scott's single to Sehang going to Quillan yanked the box and Bentley went in. Pennock Hit by pitched ball fell to the his face contorted with pain and the players of both clubs gathered The crowd cheered when he rose to his feet and limped to filling the Witt Strike 1, Witt to Two four one Ball 1, strike 1, strike 2, Ward threw out Cunningham strike 1, strike 2, ham flied out to Kelley Strike 1; ball 1, strike 2, fed. No no no Fifth Inning ball 2. strike strike 2, Bancroft Dugan at Ruth strike 1, ball 1, strike 2, ball 2, Ruth got Strike 1, ball 1, singled over the middle Frisch Ball 1, strike 1, Frisch near home run in the right field the ball being foul by singled into Groh going Ball 1, strike 1, scored into Frisch halted at Meusel up and forced Scott Frisch advancing to The Yanks ed interfered with Ward in making a double but Umpire Hart would not allow the There was a long argument at second Cunningham up and hit into a double Scott to Ward to One three no The crowd jeered Young into right Seventh Inning Ball 1, 2, ball 3, strike 1, strike 2, Bentley sed Witt out at Dugan also out Ruth Ball 1, strike 1, ball 2, ball 3, Ruth Meusel Ball 1, Ruth was caught off the play being Snyder to Kelley to Bancroft to No no nc Ball 1, Kelley fouled out to Snyder Sent high fly to Bentley Ball ball 2, strike foul ball 3, Bentley hit into left for two Bancroft strike 1, Bancroft fouled out to No on no Eighth strike 1, Meusel fouled out to Pipp 2, ball Ward Ball 1, Ward singled into Pipp stopping at Sehang Ball 1, ball 2, Sehang out to Scott Strike 1, Scott flied out No one no 1, strike 2, ball 1, out Frisch strike ball 1, 2, ball 2, Scott threw out Young The crowd jeered while Giant Young got single into Meusel Ball 1, ball 2, strike 1, strike 2, Meusel singled into Young going to bats for Strike flied out to No no. Continued on 4
